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<< Our Photo Pages >> Callanish I - Stone Circle in Scotland in Isle of Lewis

Submitted by TheCaptain on Thursday, 30 March 2023  Page Views: 16131

Neolithic and Bronze AgeSite Name: Callanish I Alternative Name: Calanais 1, Calanais I, Callanish West, Cnoc An Tursa, Standing Stones of Callanish, Calanais
Country: Scotland County: Isle of Lewis Type: Stone Circle
Nearest Town: Stornoway  Nearest Village: Callanish
Map Ref: NB2128633009
Latitude: 58.197491N  Longitude: 6.745336W
Condition:
5Perfect
4Almost Perfect
3Reasonable but with some damage
2Ruined but still recognisable as an ancient site
1Pretty much destroyed, possibly visible as crop marks
0No data.
-1Completely destroyed
 5 Ambience:
5Superb
4Good
3Ordinary
2Not Good
1Awful
0No data.
 5 Access:
5Can be driven to, probably with disabled access
4Short walk on a footpath
3Requiring a bit more of a walk
2A long walk
1In the middle of nowhere, a nightmare to find
0No data.
 4 Accuracy:
5co-ordinates taken by GPS or official recorded co-ordinates
4co-ordinates scaled from a detailed map
3co-ordinates scaled from a bad map
2co-ordinates of the nearest village
1co-ordinates of the nearest town
0no data
 5

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jess SteveC Doriclass 43559959 sirius_b oldstoneman coin HChavez cappy RedKite1985 BERNARDQUATERMASS would like to visit

Jansold visited on 8th May 2022 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 4

kateperring visited on 22nd Sep 2020 - their rating: Amb: 4 Access: 5

sba_dk visited on 13th Jul 2019 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 5 Access: 5

SandyG visited on 29th Aug 2014 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 5 Access: 5 Car parking is available at NB 21353 32799. A nearby visitor centre provides information on the stones and refreshments. Access to the stones is via a sign-posted path. Enjoy!

Swinside visited on 1st Jul 2013 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 5

markj99 visited on 2nd Jul 2011 - their rating: Cond: 3 Amb: 5 Access: 4 The drawback with visiting Callanish in the summer is sharing the stones with lots of people. Seeing the stones in sunlight is a compensation.

alibi visited on 18th Jul 2009 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 4 Access: 4

jeffrep visited on 25th Aug 2007 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 4

BolshieBoris visited on 1st Jul 2004 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 5 Access: 5

Hesperides visited on 1st May 2000 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 5 Access: 5 Terrific site, certainly one of the best in all of the British Isles.

Richard13 visited on 1st Sep 1997 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 5 Access: 5

caroline3642 visited on 1st Oct 1993 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 5 Access: 4 Amazing place, retains it feeling even with loads of people there. Well worth the effort of getting to the Outer Hebrides (I lived there at the time). Visit if you get the chance.

X-Ice visited on 18th Sep 1982 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 5 Access: 5

quietsunshine visited I have been here twice, once in 1995 with my sister-in-law on a tour which was quite rushed (have to get back to the ferry) and another time with a spiritual group in 2004 when we walked up from the end opposite the visitors center where the first view was just the stones - truly magnificent. Standing among the stones I felt as if I knew their purpose and had been there millenia ago. We were with a local expert who took us also to several other smaller stone circles in the area, but I don't, at this late remove, remember exactly which ones.

mark_a visited Visited Sept 2020

Humbucker rrmoser Bladup ESgt PAB DrewParsons Andy B AngieLake MegalithJunkie Andy B have visited here

Average ratings for this site from all visit loggers: Condition: 4.5 Ambience: 4.85 Access: 4.62

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by scubadoc : Lewis 2016 82 366 Callanish (Calanais) b Callanish dawn. Lewis 2016 Image copyright: tdpriest (Tim Priest), hosted on Flickr and displayed under the terms of their API. (Vote or comment on this photo)
The main Calanais site is rather cheesily known as "The Stonehenge of the North". This site forms a sort of Celtic Cross shape - the top photo shows it at dawn. Check the nearby sites list on our page for more details on each of the surrounding Callanish sites.

This single stone row is featured on the Stone Rows of Great Britain website - see their entries for:
Callanish, West;
Callanish, East;
Callanish, North; and
Callanish, South.
Each of the SRoGB entries include a description, a simplified plan of the alignments showing their relationship to the stone circle, photographs of the row, access information and links to other online resources for more information. The SRoGB also gives a link to the site excavation report dated July 2016.

The site is also recorded as Canmore ID 4156 (Callanish 1) and scheduled as SM90054 (Callanais or Callanish Standing Stones) on the Historic Environment Scotland website.

Note: Callanish stones 3D models integrated into Stellarium planetarium software - follow the link on our page for the free download.
You may be viewing yesterday's version of this page. To see the most up to date information please register for a free account.


Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by swhitehead : Callanish (Calanais) I and the North Avenue Cat A (8 comments - Vote or comment on this photo)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by terryj : During the hour or so we were at callanish, the weather changed from bright sunshine to heavy rain to hail, and then back to sunshine with a beutiful rainbow. Photo by Terry Grace (1 comment - Vote or comment on this photo)

Callanish I Air 1
Callanish I Air 1 submitted by JJ : (2 comments - Vote or comment on this photo)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by TysonM : Incredible sight! Rivals Stonehenge in scale. Callanish is gorgeous at sunset all year round!! (3 comments - Vote or comment on this photo)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by cole007 : Missed the solstice by a week or so but first time i'd been there and the sun was a shining.... (3 comments - Vote or comment on this photo)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by Flickr : Callanish Glow PAB: I liked the Orkney photo so much, I thought folk on the Portal might be as keen on this one as I was Major Aurora storm last night, this is taken from the Callanish Stones on the Isle of Lewis Image copyright: M+M Morrison (Matthew Morrison), hosted on Flickr and displayed under the terms of their API. (7 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by h_fenton : Callanish I from the south, showing the small hilltop which overlooks the stones. A low level Kite Aerial Photograph 7 September 2018 (3 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by jeffrep : Callanish I, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland (2 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by steveco : Callanish in Summer (2 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by chrispy : Callanish 1 june 2009 at sunset showing the central circle (2 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by Flickr : Aurora Site in Isle of Lewis Scotland Image copyright: M+M Morrison (Matthew Morrison), hosted on Flickr and displayed under the terms of their API.

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by pab : Early morning - 4.22 to be precise! How wonderful to be able to visit such a place at any time of day or night - thank you to the good people of the local community for keeping it this way! A very atmospheric time and place. I haven't tried to lighten etc this photo, so I realise it lacks detail, but this is just how it was. May 2011 (2 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by pab : Evening at Callanish, May 2011. Beautiful light, glorious place. (2 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by swatson : I know you have many pictures of this site already but I don't think you can have too much of a good thing. (1 comment)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by AngieLake : I call this stone 'Derby and Joan', as it reminds me of a loving couple hugging each other. Can you see the same? It is one of the stones of the west side of the north avenue at Callanish. (5 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by Ingo Bauer : Callanish 1 After we had taken a few fotos on a cloudy afternoon, suddenly the sun came out and we felt, that we had to continue to make fotos with sunlight. It was a wunderful moment, because we visited the place only for a few hours. (1 comment)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by Catherine Stallybrass : This is, at least to my mind, the most beautiful megalithic site anywhere! We were lucky enough to visit on a perfect evening when the full moon rose straight opposite the setting sun - the only problem was which way to take photos! (2 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by Megalithicmatt : One quarter of the circle.

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by CallanishDD : The aurora at Callanish, June 2015. Image copyright Callanish Digital Designs, used with permission (1 comment)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by chrispy : callanish 1 june 2009 looking up the stone avenue towards the centre circle (1 comment)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by Andy B : The moon rising from the hills of the Sleeping Beauty, with East Loch Roag in the foreground. Taken from Cnoc an Tursa, the hillock immediately south of the Callanish main site. Approx. 12.30 a.m., Monday 12th June 2006 Image copyright Gerald Ponting (3 comments)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by swatson : Dating back to about 1800 BC this site a Callanish consists of a central circle and cairn, with four avenues of stones radiating at rightangles. OS NB 213 331 (1 comment)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by Flickr : Major Aurora storm last night (Feb 27th), this is taken from the Callanish Stones on the Isle of Lewis Image copyright: M+M Morrison (Matthew Morrison), hosted on Flickr and displayed under the terms of their API. (1 comment)

Callanish I
Callanish I submitted by postman : The incomparable Callanish, the best stone circle in the world. I dare you to disagree !!! (4 comments)

These are just the first 25 photos of Callanish I. If you log in with a free user account you will be able to see our entire collection.

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Nearby sites listing. In the following links * = Image available
 13m ENE 67° Callanish* Stone Circle (NB2129833013)
 520m ENE 76° Callanish 19* Stone Circle (NB218331)
 789m N 357° Callanish 16* Standing Stone (Menhir) (NB213338)
 1.0km ESE 109° Callanish 2* Stone Circle (NB2221432614)
 1.0km ESE 115° Loch Roag Timber Circle (NB222325)
 1.1km N 7° Callanish 13* Standing Stones (NB215341)
 1.3km E 100° Callanish 3* Stone Circle (NB2251532710)
 1.5km E 90° Callanish 14* Standing Stone (Menhir) (NB228329)
 1.7km ESE 120° Cnoc Fillibhir Mhor* Stone Row / Alignment (NB22683207)
 1.8km ENE 66° Callanish 10* Stone Circle (NB22973362)
 1.8km NNE 12° Olcote Kerbed Cairn* Cairn (NB2179634733)
 2.0km N 4° Callanish 12* Standing Stone (Menhir) (NB2155634967)
 2.5km N 352° Cnoc a Phrionnsa* Chambered Cairn (NB211355)
 2.6km ESE 109° Callanish 17* Stone Circle (NB237320)
 2.8km NNE 15° Callanish 11* Standing Stone (Menhir) (NB22233569)
 3.1km SE 143° Callanish 4* Stone Circle (NB2298830412)
 3.4km SE 142° Callanish 7* Ancient Mine, Quarry or other Industry (NB232302)
 3.8km SE 141° Callanish 5* Stone Row / Alignment (NB23432990)
 3.9km SE 145° Callanish 9* Standing Stones (NB233297)
 3.9km WNW 289° Callanish 15* Standing Stone (Menhir) (NB177345)
 4.3km SE 124° Callanish 6* Standing Stones (NB24653034)
 4.7km WNW 283° Dun Barraglom Broch or Nuraghe (NB16773435)
 4.7km WNW 282° Barraglom Cup-Marked Rock Rock Art (NB167343)
 4.9km W 278° Callanish 8A* Standing Stone (Menhir) (NB165340)
 4.9km SE 137° Callanish 18* Standing Stone (Menhir) (NB24402923)
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Callanish, Gerald Ponting

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"Callanish I" | Login/Create an Account | 14 News and Comments
  
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Re: Callanish I by Peter_Seamus_Gunn on Sunday, 09 July 2023
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I'm a megalith lover on the Isle of Lewis. I have concerning news. A huge mega-turbine wind farm is being planned just three miles off the coast along the West Side of Lewis. That would be right alongside Clach an Truishel and would totally change the landscape as viewed from Callanish. Constantly moving 1000 foot tall megaturbines will replace the serene wild landscape.
Many megalithic sites in the West of Lewis would be dominated by turbines up to 350m tall including neolithic Steinacleit and other stone circles.
A proposed landfall of cables and a substation the size of two football fields at site of Clach an Truishel would completely industrialise both ocean and land.
Please raise your voices and come to the aid of our heritage for the sake of further generations.

For more information see https://m.facebook.com/groups/1427845761001013/permalink/1703320603453526/

Story here:
https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/23637051.storm-brews-isle-lewis-offshore-windfarm/

Petition here:
https://www.change.org/p/stop-the-proposed-northland-wind-farm-off-the-west-coast-of-the-isle-of-lewis-now
[ Reply to This ]

Callanish Stones 3D models integrated into Stellarium - Free Download by Andy B on Thursday, 30 March 2023
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In 2005, Emma Rennie of the Callanish Blackhouse Tearoom commissioned a high-resolution 3D laser scan of the Callanish Stones. A team of experts has now created a spectacular interactive version of Callanish I that can be walked around and used to visualise the combination of archaeology and astronomy!

The Callanish3D project lets you explore the Callanish I megalithic setting inside Stellarium, an Open Source planetarium for your computer.

Stellarium is an Open Source planetarium for your computer. Callanish3D for Stellarium is a data package that can be used via Stellarium's "plugin" functionality. Callanish3D for Stellarium
is made available via Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license.

More details and download from here:
https://callanish.archaeoptics.co.uk/downloads.html
[ Reply to This ]

Re: visit to witness the Lunar Standstill in 2006 by DavidHoyle on Friday, 02 September 2022
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Just wondering whether we should merge this into the main callanish page?
David
[ Reply to This ]
    Re: visit to witness the Lunar Standstill in 2006 by Andy B on Thursday, 30 March 2023
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    No, the page just called Callanish (see nearby sites list) is intended to be an overview that shows all the Callanish sites.
    [ Reply to This ]

Callanish - Fire Damage to Stones at Cnoc an Tursa by Runemage on Monday, 02 May 2022
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All I have is a link to photos on FB If anyone has more details, please add them.

https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=386261016843791&set=pcb.386261190177107


Whoever did this should be prosecuted IMO.
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Geophysical survey uncovers star-shaped lightning strike by AngieLake on Sunday, 22 December 2019
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Headlines in today's D.Mail:
"Bolt from the blue! How lightning strike inspired Neolithic builders to construct the iconic Callanish Stones on Outer Hebrides island some 5,000 years ago."
Read all about it here:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7818885/How-lightning-strike-inspired-Neolithic-builders-construct-iconic-Callanish-Stones.html?ns_mchannel=rss&ico=taboola_feed_desktop_news

A geophysical survey around one of the stones has revealed a star-shaped pattern formed by one, or potentially more than one, lightning strikes that shook the earth.

New technology has exposed a pattern covering an area of 20 metres in diameter, which was buried until now beneath peat bogs.

The single stone, within 'site XI', is about 2.8km from the famous Callanish great circle in the island's Loch Roag area.
Geophysical techniques mapped buried features and the new evidence shows that this 1.5-metre-high stone was originally part of another circle with the lightning strike pattern at its centre.

.........
Professor Vincent Gaffney, one of the archaeologists told The Guardian: 'We're really excited.

'This was completely and utterly unexpected.

'Seeing the evidence for a massive strike, right in the middle of what now seems to be a stone circle, is remarkable.'

He added that a lightning strike could have hit a tree or a rock and may have been 'part of the game' in creating the stone circle.

Dr Richard Bates, a geoscientist at St Andrews University, who is leading the project, said the discovery was highly exciting.
[ Reply to This ]

Re: visit to witness the Lunar Standstill in 2006 by Andy B on Wednesday, 09 May 2018
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In 2013 Hebridean archaeologist Ian McHardy made a discovery at Cnoc an Tursa – a rock formation beside the Callanish Stones site – which could reveal an ancient sun-powered calendar.

While waiting to meet fellow island archaeologist Margaret Curtis at the Stones one day last year, however, Ian witnessed an interesting interaction between the sun and Cnoc an Tursa.

“I’ve always wondered what Cnoc an Tursa was about, as although outside the main monument, it seems still significant,” said Ian.

“I was waiting for Margaret at midday on a bright, sunny day when I saw a shaft of light emanating out a good few metres from the base of the cave.

“As I watched, the shaft of light moved round like the hand of a clock as the sun travelled across the sky.”

More at
https://www.stornowaygazette.co.uk/news/callanish-stones-still-surprise-1-3510980

[This sounds not unlike JackME's ideas and indeed Terence Meaden's Drombeg shadow casting...]
[ Reply to This ]

Bid launched to solve the mystery of how the Callanish Stones came to be by Andy B on Saturday, 27 January 2018
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A team of experts from the University of St Andrews have been tasked with finding an answer to one of Scotland’s most enduring mysteries -how the Callanish Stones on the Isle of Lewis came to be.

The stones, which attract thousands of visitors every year, are believed to have been erected in the Neolithic era around 5,000 BC and are arranged in the shape of a cross, with a central stone circle.

With the largest of the stones measuring two to three times the height of the average man, and weighing several tonnes, there has never been any definitive explanation as to how they were erected, or even their purpose, although many believe they were used in rituals to do with the moon and the stars.

Now, a team of academics hope to shed some light on the story of the stones, with funding of £25,000 from Highlands and Islands Enterprise.

Using the latest technology in geophysics, the team will look beneath the layers of peat to better understand how Neolithic man lived and why the stones played such an integral role in their lives.

More at
https://www.pressandjournal.co.uk/fp/news/islands/western-isles/1401414/bid-launched-solve-mystery-callanish-stones-came/
[ Reply to This ]

Beneath the Peat with Dr Richard Bates by Andy B on Saturday, 27 January 2018
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The Calanais Visitor Centre write: With a sharp increase in visitor numbers to the Visitor Centre in recent years, the facility is undergoing an ambitious redevelopment to turn it into a world class visitor centre.

The HIE fund is supporting Calanais (Callanish) Visitor Centre to work in collaboration with The University of St Andrews to use digital technologies to 3D scan the stone circles and to map buried features associated with the site. This will create a digital interactive experience of how the stones looked at various stages throughout times while bringing them to life. The digital remote sensing techniques will also provide information for the reconstruction of the entire landscapes surrounding the stones and place them in their original context.

Dr Richard Bates from The University of St Andrews, said: “We are bring together a team of geophysical, archaeological and landscape reconstruction experts to investigate Calanais in an attempt to understand more about the people who lived there and erected the stone circles. The concentration of stone circles around Calanais is remarkable, but it is also intriguing that there is the lack of other sites that could tell us about the people who lived there. By reconstructing the Neolithic landscape we hope to be able to find further evidence of the people and so ultimately to better understand the stone circles themselves.”

Victoria Harvey, project development officer at Calanais Visitor Centre, said: “Relatively little is known about the lives of our Neolithic ancestors some 5000 years ago. The ‘Beneath the Peat’ project will allow The University of St Andrews to delve underneath the current landscape to understand life in the Hebridean Neolithic. "

"Visitor numbers have grown rapidly at the famous Callanish Stones and here at the visitor centre. This has given us an opportunity to not only redevelop it but, to boost the heritage focus by sharing the story of the stones through modern technology. This fund helps us to develop and implement a highly innovative digital experience which helps us diversify as a social enterprise while offering more opportunities for local people and visitors to engage with their local cultural heritage.”

Source:
http://news.hie.co.uk/all-news/highlands-and-islands-history-and-culture-brought-to-life-through-digital/

There was a talk on the 24 January 2018 which we missed unfortunately:
Venue: Breasclete Community Centre

Join Dr Richard Bates, a leading geophysicist from the University of St Andrews as he gives us a first look into the recent research project with the Calanais Visitor Centre.

Richard and his team will show us how cutting edge technology can reconstruct the landscape of Calanais from 5000 years ago. A first look at the research which has taken place in the recent months and you will be able to see some of the initial findings first hand.
[ Reply to This ]

Re: visit to witness the Lunar Standstill in 2006 by Enki on Thursday, 14 January 2016
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I really missed the boat on this one, but here's my account of the 2006 standstill at Calanais:

http://westerngeomancy.org/articles/the-song-of-the-low-moon-2006/

I have created a Calanais landscape for the open-source astronomy program Stellarium.

You can download it (and other fine landscapes of interest to megalithophiles) from The Geomancy Group.

The viewpoint is from the end of the avenue, and you can actually simulate the standstill moon, complete with re-gleam, by setting the time/date to 11 June 2006.
[ Reply to This ]

Calanais Visitor Centre 20th Anniversary Music Week, from 29th June by Andy B on Tuesday, 23 June 2015
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The Calanais Visitor Centre will soon be celebrating its 20th anniversary. To mark the occasion, they are having a 20th Anniversary Music Week at the visitor centre, with a variety of local musicians starting from 7pm.

The Centre will be open for business as usual during the day, with extended opening until 10pm. We will also have a license for the evenings, offering a range of local beers and spirits, and wines from further afield.

https://www.facebook.com/callanishcentre?fref=photo
http://www.callanishvisitorcentre.co.uk/
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Calanais pronunciation by AngieLake on Tuesday, 08 October 2013
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Peter May, author of the Lewis trilogy (The Blackhouse, The Lewis Man, and The Chessmen) gives a list of pronunciation of Gaelic in the back of The Chessmen (which I've recently finished).. and for 'Calanais' one would say "KAL-A-NEESH".

I'm looking forward to seeing his latest book of photos of Lewis - 'Hebrides', done in collaboration with a photographer called David Wilson.
[ Reply to This ]

Motion controlled digital timelapse cinematography of Callanish by Andy B on Friday, 30 March 2012
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Coming to a planetarium near (or probably not very near) you -
REMNANTS explores the rise and fall of the Megalithic 'civilisation' of Britain, via highly stylised, motion controlled digital timelapse cinematography.

REMNANTS - TRAILER - HD from GRANT WAKEFIELD on Vimeo.

[ Reply to This ]

visit to witness the Lunar Standstill in 2006 by Andy B on Sunday, 19 September 2010
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Elyn Aviva describes her visit to witness the Lunar Standstill at the Calanais Stones in 2006

http://www.yourlifeisatrip.com/home/lunar-standstill-at-the-calanais-stones.html
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